@@playwithjunior6563 Hmm, and they use the same IPs as well? If the VLANs are the same but the IPs are different it wont be an issue. But if they use the same IPs then it becomes a bit of an issue. If it is a /24 network, then maybe divide them into a /25 network on each side? Or if you cant split them into /25 networks, then you will have to advertise /32 ip addresses into OSPF, but that then has to be different IPs. You wont be able to advertise for example 10.10.10.1/32 from SITE A if SITE B also has a 10.10.10.1 IP address, and vice versa. But, if you have 10.10.10.1 on one side, and 10.10.10.2 on the other side then you can advertise /32 addresses. Either that, or you will have to do NAT on one of the sites.
Oh, and thank you for the extremely professional presentation. No loud, stupid distracting music!
Great tutorial. Thanks.
Thanks for the comment!
Excellent tut!
very informative video, kudos.
If the same network (Vlan) have the both site A and B then what will be the configuration, Please reply
Hi, do you mean that both sites have the same VLAN, or you only have a single site with two VLANs?
@@lameaveragetechies1040 both side have the same vlan
@@playwithjunior6563 Hmm, and they use the same IPs as well? If the VLANs are the same but the IPs are different it wont be an issue. But if they use the same IPs then it becomes a bit of an issue. If it is a /24 network, then maybe divide them into a /25 network on each side? Or if you cant split them into /25 networks, then you will have to advertise /32 ip addresses into OSPF, but that then has to be different IPs. You wont be able to advertise for example 10.10.10.1/32 from SITE A if SITE B also has a 10.10.10.1 IP address, and vice versa. But, if you have 10.10.10.1 on one side, and 10.10.10.2 on the other side then you can advertise /32 addresses.
Either that, or you will have to do NAT on one of the sites.